Nick Jansky
Well-Known Member
Ndiaye wasn’t any sort of plan for Wilder. He hardly played under him.This, he's the classic Wilder plan A - just as Ndiaye. Hope to christ he scores…..
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Ndiaye wasn’t any sort of plan for Wilder. He hardly played under him.This, he's the classic Wilder plan A - just as Ndiaye. Hope to christ he scores…..
It's absolutely baffling and unacceptable. Their job spec is to play football matches... Which are 90 mins. I just can't wrap my head around how two professional athletes at nearly the highest levels, can't complete 90 mins of football. It's criminal.Amongst all the reasons for our crapness, I just can’t believe that our two goalscoring threats ie Hamer & Campbell do not put in the conditioning work required to last a 90 minute game of football.
In worldwide terms, the championship is in the elite level of football. United pays commensurate salaries. Yet in working week terms these two effectively clock off midway through Wednesday afternoon. Every single game. Imagine doing that in your job….
Why can’t our two best players be professional enough to be at 100% - or close to it - for the full match?
That will depend on what they are eating.Yes, but even eating a load of shit shouldn't undo all the fitness work.
The players must get weighed regularly, and athletes must "need" anywhere from 4000 calories a day+
I'd think it must be hard to get unfit as a professional footballer at that level.That will depend on what they are eating.
Too much protein, not enough Carbs etc etc but you would think that somewhere within the club there should be a dietitian and a nutritionist to help the players manage intake v output and eating /drinking the right things approaching a game so they have the energy levels at the right time.
You’re not wrong.Aye I'd agree but the fact most here are writing on a football forum whilst at work doesn't suggest we're best placed to answer this one.
Something tells me Campbell is not burning 4000 calories a dayYes, but even eating a load of shit shouldn't undo all the fitness work.
The players must get weighed regularly, and athletes must "need" anywhere from 4000 calories a day+
Coventry could be back in the big time, it'd be like 1987 all over again.For all those knocking Hamer just consider one thing. You hardly ever play him in his best position or support him where needed.
He is a rare player that would improve our present team. He would be given a free role in the middle with support on both sides. He wouldn't be wasting energy chasing everything down.
We'd be happy to buy him back and he'd be happy to come back in the present situation. He'd be the final piece of the jigsaw we need. We would just ban him from all the kebab houses![]()
Good luck with that, he loves a kebabFor all those knocking Hamer just consider one thing. You hardly ever play him in his best position or support him where needed.
He is a rare player that would improve our present team. He would be given a free role in the middle with support on both sides. He wouldn't be wasting energy chasing everything down.
We'd be happy to buy him back and he'd be happy to come back in the present situation. He'd be the final piece of the jigsaw we need. We would just ban him from all the kebab houses![]()
I think it was only 1 substitute mate ,from memory.Back in the 1970's players used to play every game of the season and 90 minutes of every game.
Only two substitutes were allowed.
Now we have 5 substitutes allowed, as forward players are expected to exert more, therefore need substituting they tire.
All the players wear sports bra's which provide information in real time regarding heart rate, acceleration time and others allowing sideline staff to see who is tiring and may need substituting.
1987 it was increased to 2 ...I think it was only 1 substitute mate ,from memory.
I wish someone would gee them up.Honestly think Wilder will start cracking down on the shirkers and the wasters very soon.
He cant rip into anybody whilever we're struggling for confidence and fitness etc.
His patience though will only last a limited amount of time.
Some of the newer players are gonna get a very rude awakening.
Ndiaye wasn’t any sort of plan for Wilder. He hardly played under
Fair comment and i stand corrected but you have to agree that, bar Gus doing something magical, there is scant evidence of a cohesive tactical plan to score goals?Ndiaye wasn’t any sort of plan for Wilder. He hardly played under him.
Yes, I agree. Tactically, we are shite.Fair comment and i stand corrected but you have to agree that, bar Gus doing something magical, there is scant evidence of a cohesive tactical plan to score goals?
It depends on the type of athlete, 4000 is a lot in comparison with Rugby players that "bulk up" with 5000 calories a day. I think some of the squad need to work on their core fitness. Most footballers average 10-12km per match ( 6.2-7.5) across 90 minutes. I am nowhere near a professional athlete but have run a sub 1hour 10km run granted that was continuous and not sprints and stops with walks however the distances expected over 90 minutes aren't that much especially if you are doing this professionally. One of my running mates does 10km in 42 mins and he is 56, he isn't pro either.Yes, but even eating a load of shit shouldn't undo all the fitness work.
The players must get weighed regularly, and athletes must "need" anywhere from 4000 calories a day+
If we're comparing times, I've done a 36 minute 10k. Was about 20 years ago mind, and on the flattest 10km course in history (Lincoln 10k).It depends on the type of athlete, 4000 is a lot in comparison with Rugby players that "bulk up" with 5000 calories a day. I think some of the squad need to work on their core fitness. Most footballers average 10-12km per match ( 6.2-7.5) across 90 minutes. I am nowhere near a professional athlete but have run a sub 1hour 10km run granted that was continuous and not sprints and stops with walks however the distances expected over 90 minutes aren't that much especially if you are doing this professionally. One of my running mates does 10km in 42 mins and he is 56, he isn't pro either.
And there know were near ffs! As last season.Literally paid thousands of pounds a week to be fit.
That's good going to be fair even on a flat course! My best was on the Leeds 10K still fairly flat. It is bizarre that their stamina isn't there. I can understand it a bit for the 35+ year olds that might not be able to give 90 mins due to past injuries but in your mid to late 20s there isn't an excuse.If we're comparing times, I've done a 36 minute 10k. Was about 20 years ago mind, and on the flattest 10km course in history (Lincoln 10k).
Age and eating put paid to my running career.
The 4000 calories was a bit loose, I guess my point was if they're training "right", and the club should ensure that, it's hard to get out of shape on a few bad meals.